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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dublin Journal
Location
Dublin, Dublin, Ireland
Date
Nov 12, 1821
Page
4
An extended dispatch recounts the monarch's progress with royal carriages, crowds cheering in towns from Hanover to Coblenz, fortifications viewed, and honors paid by Prussian and Dutch officials. The King dined at palaces, received courtly obeisances, and continued toward Belgium and France amid public acclaim and sporadic delays.
The Honourable Denis Arter Bingham minor plaintiff and others versus the Right Honourable Charles Barry lord Clanmorris and others. Under an order of the Irish High Court of Chancery dated October 15, a public auction will open at 1 pm on Nov 2 at my Chambers, Iona Quay, for the term of three years, of extensive lands in Mayo and Galway including Anorkadoro, Ranecreeva, Lenannaxh, Cloonhall, Shinganagh, Summer Hill, Ballynelickey, Ballynamudda, Slishmeen, Gradoge, Weather Fort, Cloghnanweeragh, Parke, Ruanmore, Poolevolly, Knocklegan, Clareens, Kiltrogne, Kiltrogur, Cloonbeagin, Ground, Ahaserath, Callowea, Latoon, plus a bathing lodge near Galway. Properties lie within four miles of Clare, Ballinagton, Ballinasloe, and Galway city. Descriptions and state of farms available from Charles Filgate and Browne, with recognizance required. Dated Nov 16, 1821. The land will be divided as suitable. the minor’s guardian to oversee.
The King arrived at Carlton Palace at six o'clock on Thursday evening in his private travelling chariot, attended by Sir B Bloomfield and escorted by lancers. The royal figure looked remarkably well and not as exhausted as expected given the fatigue endured, with clear royal movements noted.
An intelligence note from Cork and Limerick describes new raids in Buttevant and nearby areas. Armed bands, mostly strangers, entered homes including Mr Roger’s and Mr Joan Arnold’s, seizing muskets and powder and threatening residents. The bands claimed to pursue illicit business, urged others to join, and aimed to deter authorities, with attacks spreading fear across the district. The report cites police tension, calls for suppression, and mentions a public perception that those in power are unable to protect property and rents.
The Scotsman excerpt argues Irish unrest stems from squalor and oppression rather than inherent savagery. It criticizes London and Dublin journals for neglecting causes behind disorder while insisting Irish people are humane, with violence shaped by poverty, ignorance, and harmful social pressures.
A county of Limerick report details widespread unrest with gentry moving in armed groups and magistrates under threat. Heavily impacted homes include Mrs Sherin of Battan, Mr Arthur Harris, and William Carroll near Hospitle. Two wheat stacks at Wood Park were set ablaze, with police efforts failing to stop the fire.
The Morning Chronicle traces post union improvement, noting Scotland's union brought fewer rebellions and gradual advances in agriculture, manufactures, and commerce after years of steady development. It highlights government conciliation under Mr Garant, calls for vigorous policy against violence, and cites a French king's speech praising financial and agricultural progress. Despatches from Bombay report successful expeditions against Mocha and the Beni Boo Ali Arabs, with further details from the London Gazette.
The discourse argues that union with Great Britain delivers Ireland from oppressive aristocracy and religious political prejudice. It critiques rebellion after 1708 and questions the king's vows, warnings against custodial control and calls for unity among inhabitants while lamenting failing injunctions.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions trials, sales, and arrests with numerous misspelled names. References to a town, coach Pete Irene, Mir Pili, and a long list of individuals suggest a local court or community event. Content is heavily garbled and names are mostly unreadable.
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